OOT AND SHOE WAKING.
JOBIPfl n.DMHrNU.ou Marhat amok ta
Shaw', Eow, Olaartald, Ft., kaa Jaat raaatrad
a in lot of Fr.noh Oalf Skin, and Klpi, tha
bait la tha aark.l, u4 ll saw affaparoa to ui
afnotaro orarythlng In kit Una. bfl wlU WW
raal hit work to ha u rapraaattad. .
Alao, ill Haul if Loatkar ul IkM V lading,
for aula. -
Tks oltlaaas af ClaarHild Hi vialalty aro
raipaaifnlly Inrllad to (In hint a aall.
' Work doao at ikon Bono.
Mo'TJy
HUEY & CHRIST,
SOLI PROPRIETORS Of Till
CELEBRATED
AND
UH. MTtEMH'S
TONIC HERB BITTERS.
sawd ron prick iist.
HUE Y dTciIRIST,
Ul H. 94 "treat,
PHILADELPHIA
Maroh It, 187,-a
TAIUIBUS, LOOK HEI1B !
F.M.CARD01&BR0.,
Would oall tha attention at Finn to lit fact
that thoy aro roootr lag
ON II CAR LOAD Or
Hebron's Patent Lock Level Tread
Thresh Machines,
ONI CAR LOAD OF
CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS
COMBINED.
And two kladl of GRAIN DRILLS FARM
KRS' FAVORITE A FARMERS' FRIEND.
All tin abou Maohiaai will ho Mid CIIKAF for
CASH, ot oiohanged tor food HORSRB
ud FAT CATTLE.
, They bar, alao o lot of bow
TWO H0R8K ROAD WAQ0N8,
Which lhay will dlipon of In th bubo manner,
Oar Tbreifaen, Reapam Bod Drill! are of tho
beitmakee IB um eoantry, ana warrnnie
Orit-eUll IB erery partienlar.
Coll ot oar nseat market Ib Ple'e Opera Hobn
BBO OSUBIBO IBOU BIBtlllBOI.
F. M. CAHDON & BRO.
Clenrneld, Pa March MJo.
garflivar., & liaitarr.
G. S. FLEGAL,
Ironsides Store,
PHILLIPSHURO, PA.
VKALER IS
HARDWARE, STOVES, 1IKATKRS, RANG
ES, WOOD AND WILLOW WARI.
AND UANUFACTURKR OF
TIN, BIIEIT-IRON AND COPPERWARI.
Freeuulila Stmt,
Phillipiburg, Cootro Co., Pa.
it.May 1871.
POWELL & . MORGAN,
DUUU
HARDWARE,
Alto, Manafaeturoraof
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
' CL1ARFI1LD, F A. )
P
ARMING IUPLKMENT3 ot all
ktndi for alt by
POWELL MORGAN.
pAILKOAD WHEELBARROWS
XV
for lala by
.' . . POWELL 4 MORGAN.
QIL, PAINT, PUTTY, GLASS
Halla, ., far sola by
. ' POWILL A MORGAN,
TT AENKS8 TBIMMINGS A SHOE
11
riBdlif , tor lala kj
POWELL A MORGAN,
Q.UNS, PISTOLS SWOBD CASES
For lala by
POWELL A MORGA!
gTOVES, OF ALL SOKTS AND
Siioa, for aala by
POWELL A MORGAN.
TRON1 IRON I IKON I IRON I
For lala by1'
POWELL A MORGAN,
II
ORSB SHOES & HORSE SHOE
MAILS, for aala by
POWELL A MORGAN.
pULLEY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES
And but Muafutaro, for aala ky
POWELL A MOROAN,
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE
x
B0XR8, for nla by
'POWELL A JR0AL
SACKETT&SCHRYYER
HARDWARE,
and aaaafaetafera of
TIN, COPPER 4 SHEET IRON WARE,
Second street Clearfleld, pa
luring refitted oar Ho r room and doubled oar
tMk, w wo prepared to offer bargeiae to per
ebaeext ia our lie, We hare deeided to do a
Strictly Cash Business,
ind.ota therefore itlt at greatly redoood prtcM.
Cftrpmtwi portoni wtlo oatmplftU balld
tig will do wall to txaiiiino oar
Tpoli && Baildinf Slardviri,
whitk U lit Mi ot lt Utt tonBftwtira.
We kwp cv larg nock of
NAILB,
LOCKS
LATCHES
HINGES
OLASa, .
PUTTY,
GLUE,
HCKKW8
All kladi af Boack PUoaa, Hawa, Oklwtl, flaana,
rraw.ua aM IjotbIc,
Mortlaad A Thomb Qxarah BaMli.
Bracat A BiUa, Wont and Iraa
Bamk anrwa.aa4 lha hatt
Baring ManataB ka lha
Baarkat.
Double and Single Bitt Aim,
roORET CCTLERT, Ac.
Agtntt for JlurntWi Iron Corn Shelter,
wturuiAM
Alto, ifeata for Rlobwdt
GOTHIC FLUE TOPS,
which afaalaally ara Smoky Flaai.
Farm Imploments, Garden Tools,
or nary suorlptloa.
A largo varlaty of
COOK STOVES,
whiak wa warrant la giro saUimotloB.
FTimhU JtwMsf aial rmmmtt.
avRaaflag, Spowtlag and Job Work daaa aa
rauoaaalatafiBl. All ordara will rooaln afaw.nl
attaatlaa. Plaabfag aad gaa tttlag atlaaaad la
by;atparloaoad;warkBua. May I, int.
JOOT ANDBHO:
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pabllihad amy Wodaaaday by
GOODLANDER & LEE,
CLEARKIELD, PA
Ban (lit Irgat rirtBlatkMtjr BJty paper
la NortbwMlera PaBmaylraaU.
Tlio largo and conatanlly InortMing
circulntion or the Republican,
re ndon i I vl uublo to buii dom
men a medium thro'
wliioli to rooh the '.
public
Terms or Subscription i
If paid in dvnco, ... $2 00
If paid flor three months, . 2 60
If paid alter six months, . . 8 00
When papors are sent outside of tho
county payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING!
Ten lines, or less, 3 tlmoi, .
II 60
60
2 60
2 60
Each subsequent insorlion,
Administrator1 Notices, .
Executors' Notices, . .. .
Auditors' Notices, . . .
2 60
0
1 60
Cautions and Estrays, . .
Dissolution Notices, .
2 60
Professional Cards, S lines, year, n 00
Special notices, per line: . '. ' 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS :
One squaro, 10 lines, . . . $ 8 00
Two squares, 15 00
Three squares, 20 00
One-fourth column 60 00
One-half column, .... 70 00
One column, 120 00
We have nlwaysjon band a large stock
of blanks ol all descriptions. "
SUMMONS,
SUBPtENAS, ,
EXECUTIONS, . ,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, ' ' '
Ac, Ac, Ac.
'JOB PRINTING.
Wt are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
SUCH AS
P08TERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADSJ
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIKCCJLARS,
Ac, Ac,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TEI1M3.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Goodlandtr eft I,
Clearfleld,
fiearfleld Countj, Fa,
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUO. IS, I III.
REFORM CAMPAIQN BONO. ,
ar oibl aaanT.
Baa Tlldea li a gaallaniaB. '
A true aad haaacl man, air,
Aod wbca wa call tar baBMl work,
lla'ajuat tho maa to aacwar
Ha rapraaeata tha rary tratba
That wa kara all baaa drillad la
And wa eoolda't kara ta land ai oa,
A batlar Baa lhaa Tlldaa. ...
Tba thlavaa aod roguai bava rulad tha laad,
Aad all tba paopla awladlad
KineaaM arary yaar laaraaaa,
Wklla rari.ua aaaa dwlailad.
Tin tlma to drira tha rail aad Biiaa
Froai eut lha Traaaurf baildia' I
Tbara'i aoly aaa oaa dv tba Job,
And bla, wa aall San Tlldoo.
Tba Batplra Suta, aa proud aad graat,
War on tha farga of rain r
With Tlldaa for ita OoTaroor
Twaa Band from nook pndolo',
Baaaaa, tba tark of rnialblDg rloga
Nacdi work that ha la ikillad in,
Tha naa wa want for Prtiidoot
Ii boaaat old Baal Tildan. . .
Ha drora oat all oflloUl tbloTan,
Aod atappad thalr akamaful ploadar,
Aad tba way ka brougkt tba laaai dowa
Mada paapla abaataad weadar.
So aow wa waat tba oftoaa
Wltk aooant (allow. SUad la.
Aod at thalr atad ara proud to plao
That bonait aaa Baa Tildao.
ANNUAL REPORT OF JOHN A
GREUORY, COUNTY SUPT.
In submitting the following Annual
Report of tho condition and improve
ment of the schools In our county, it
affords mo pleasure to be able to say
that notwithstanding the prevailing
stringency lu financial affairs, that op
erated greatly against the advanco
mont of our work, our schools have
made substantial and encouraging pro
gross during the year. Our touchers
woro better qualified; labored more
earnestly, and rendered better satis
faction than during the previous year.
A greater number of local instltutos
and educational meetings were held.
Those with the County Institute and
County .Normal school . were more
largely attended and by the tenders
being hotter qualified were made more
successful. '
scnooLS). ""
Jlousei Built. Swan houses were
built during the year. One in Brady,
one in Docatur, one in Goehen, one in
Pike, one in Union, one in Union In
dependent and one in AVoodward.a-
Tbese aro all good, substantial build
ings ; each one, however, lacking com
pleteness in various ways before It
could be called a first-class building for
tho present day. Two of the rooms are
plastered' but the plastering is neithor
painted nor whitewashed'. The others
aro lined, but the lining is not painted,
henco tho walls present a gloomy iu-
stoad of a bright and choorlul appear-
anco. Six of the house are furnisiied
with substantial and comfortable desks.
Four have neat porticos in front Tho
one in Goshen baa convenient rooms
fbr boskets and clothing. All aro well
ventilated. - The blackboards . In four
of the bouses ara too high and have
poor surfaces. . No apparatus has been
supplied for the now buildings:
GraiittlSAooto.j'bescholtof Lum
ber City wore graded during the year.
Houses aro now under contract for
graded schools at Rumb&rgor and
JaynasTiHe. Those promise to be large
buildings and are much neodod.
Apparatus; Very little apparatus
was procured during the year. Throe
houses woro furnished with map by
directors and ten with maps and mot
toes by teachers.
Libraries. The dirodtors of Cur
wensville borough purchased eighty
dollars worth of books for their school
library.
Management. The school bouses,
with but few exceptions, were scrub
bed once each month and woro found
in a vory tidy condition when I visited
theiu. The schools in all tbo districts
were kept open the entire five months
the time required by law and in
three district eight months. All the
branches required by law were taught
in all the schools and some of the higher
branches in 21. Pupils from all parts
of the county, whodesire to pay special
attention to the higher branches have
the privilege of attending the Leonard
Gradod School at Cloarfield. Most of
the teachers hold monthly examina
tions, sending a report of the standing
of the pupils to their parents, and a
rigid examination at tho close of tboir
torm. Daily reviews wore conducted
by all the teachors and I am glad to
say a greator degree of thoroughness
was found among the pupils than dur
ing the previous year.
INSTITUTES.
County Tbo County Institute was
bold in Pie's Oiiera House, in tho Bor
ough of Clearfield, commencing on
Docombor 27 th, and continuing for five
days. 131 teachers and 42 directors
wore present. The exorcisos consisted
in developing what we considered the
best motkods of teaching the different
studio pursued In the schools of tho
county in answering a list of ques
tions on school economy, previously
prepared lor the Institute ; in debating
questions on the necessities of our
county's work ; In tho reading of ossays
and delivering addrossos by the teach
ers on general subject ; and in even-
Ing addrossos by gentlemen from our
own county and from a distance. Tbo
citisens and director of tho county
showed tboir interest in the advance
ment of the school by greatly aiding
us in our work. Kx-ShoriffPieoharged
us no rent for the Opera House; re
quiring us only to pay for the light
and fuel, and that at reduced rates.
The citisens ol Clearfield town flir
nishod pleasar.taocommodations for tho
teachors at low rate, and tborVroctors
of many districts mado special arrange
ments for their teachers getting to the
Institute. Spocially prepared looturos
wor delivered by Doputy State Super
intendent Curry, and Prof. H. Collier;
also by Rot. H. 8. Butlor, liov. J. B,
Young, Wm. M. MoCullough, Esq., and
T. 11. Murray, Esq., from our own
county. The evening loctures wore all
vory able onos, oomposod with Choice
language, were well delivered and par
ticularly appropriate tor the occasion
Local. hoeu Institute woro held
for each part of the county, several
townships being united in one Local
Institute District, The won well
sttotidodj b toaohers, director and
citisens, and rewuKed fn great good.
In all our Institute work during the
year onr toaobar avairifWtd a great
interest and rid longer "questioned the
propriety of adopting the system laid
down bar otmiy, bt debated on
bow they could be sncceasfai D carry
ing out such measure and use thorn
most profitably. Truly this is ono of
the boat steps to suocuss. To not only
have a good syaUm but to have the
teachers unanimously adhere to this
system. Tha importance of reviews,
tho benefits of programmes, tho advant
age of all the studies required by law
being taught to every pupil and many
other subject laid dowu in our school
systom are no longer subjects to be
disputed but only to be advocated to
be better developed,
Scholars. The scholars attending
the different schools of Ponn township
held District Institutes during each al
ternate Saturday of tboir school torm.
Their exercises consisted in essays, de
bates, class drills and orations. Their
meetings were well attended by cili
sons and directors, and their work re
flected credit uion tho teachers who
assisted and instructed them. ' 1 hope
the scholars ot many other schools will
try tho samo.
orriciAL work.
During the year 1 hold 26 examina
tions ; examined 238 applicant ; grant
ed 228 Provisional certificates; 6 Pro
lossional, and roiccted 4; mado 21!)
visit to schools ; visiting all tho schools
but two once and those of nino dis
tricts twice ; held a County Normal
School for a torai of twelve weeks,
with an attendance of 120 teachers
corroded and forwarded the Annual
Report of each school district ; ulso
one written, one stutisticnl and twulvo
monthly reports to the School Depart
ment at Uurrisburg ; attended 3 insti
tute inoetings.hubljcducation meetings,
ono County Institute, und ono Normal
School. ,
BUUUESTiONH.
No. 1. A fow directors still persist
in dividing the fivu month term and
having part taught during the summer
months and the remainder during the
winter months. This certainly can
not prove of any special benefit to any
partios concerned, but docs groat in
justice to the scholars who desire an
education. These terms are gonorttlly
taught by two different teachors and
where a good teacher bos boon em
ployed fbr the former torm, an inferior
one will be employed for the latter, as
tho good teacher will succoed in get
ting a five month term, and five months
shoo taught by two different teachors
cannot prove of much benefit.' Many
other disadvantages are connocted
with this that the directors aro well
acquainted with.
No. 2. Tho directors of a few dis
tricts advocate tho pluu of their keep
ing tho schools open only three or four
months during the year on account of
tho diftloulty of collecting tnxos, claim
ing that they are willing to loso tho
State appropriation, as it would bo loss
than the amount neoessary to keep
tboir schools open one month. This
certainly is something that directors
have no power ovor. With tho sumo
propriety that they could take off ono
or two months thoy could conclude to
havo no school during the year. Tho
State law, and not tbo directors, fixes
the time at not less than five months,
And the directors, by lemoning tbo
torm, would not only bo openly violat
ing the laws of the Slute but cheat
ing the children out of one of tho great
est benefits granted by a free State.
Directors can economize by getting
good teachers at reduced salaries in
times like those, or by lowering the
other expenses ot tho schools, but aro
required by law to kcop tho schools
open not loss than five months. Would
not the better plan be to have a olosor
supervision ovor the work and make
the school more profitable for those
who attend ?
No. 3. Woro tho School Boards to
appropriate a small amount of money
each year to the improvement of each
house and Supplying apparatus it would
be but a short time until tho housos
and grounds would bo in good condi
tion and tho schools bo supplied with
all necessary apparatus. But we have
school-rooms that have novor received
any paint since they wore built, und
tha grounds have novor boon cleared
off nor fenced, being filled with rocks
and stumps. Tho school grounds
oonld, with but little expense hud labor,
bo improved some each your. The
rooms, if not painted, could be papered
or whitewashed. One article of an.
paratus could be supplied oach year
and tho schools would be mado at
tractive and ploosant for the pupils to
attend and the expense would not bo
as great as that incurred through nog.
looting the property and kocping tho
children in unhealthy bouses, dark
gloomy and poorly ventilated.
APPENDIX.
Grocnds. Grounds of sufficient site
169 ; grounds suitably improved, 6.
Houses. Number in district, 186;
Wo. of frame, 182 ; No. of brick, 1 ; No.
of log, 2; No. built during the year, 7;
No. unfit for uso, 34 ; No. badly vonti
latod, 68; No. without auitablo privy,
93 ; No. of first-class school housos, (10,
Furniture. Number with suitable
furniture, 100 ; No. with injurious furn
iture, 63 ; No. supplied with furniture
during the year, 9.
Apparatus. Number well supplied
with apparatus, 43 ; No. without ap
paratus worth mentioning, 80 ; No. in
which apparatus was Increased during
tbo year, 16.
Schools. Number ol graded schools
21 ; No. gradod during tho year, 3 ;
No. of graded schools needed, 28 ; No.
of schools well classified, 187 ; No. in
which tho books are uniform, 190 ; No.
in which the Bible is road. 172 : No. In
which drawing is taught, 40 ; No. in
which vocal musio is taught, 65 ; No.
in which any of the higher branches
ara taught, 21.
Examinations. Number of public
examinations hold, 25 ; No. ol directors
present, 87; No. recoiving provisional
certificates, 228 ; 'No. rocoivini profes
sional certificates, 6; No. of opplicant
rejected, 4; Avorago grado of certifi
cate, 1.82.
Teachers. No. of males employed,
115; No. of females employed, 83;
average age of teachers, 24 ; No. who
have had no experienco, 35 ; No. who
havo taught loss than ono year, 40;
No. who havo taught moro than five
years, 69; No. who intend to mako
teaching a permanent business, 195 ;
No. who have attended a State Nor
mal School, 23; No. who have gradu
ated at a Btato Normal School, 4 ; No.
who have read books on teaohlng, 196;
No. who bold professional certificates,
16 ; No. who hold permanent certitT-
rate, 8; No. of failures in teaching, 7.
V ISITA.TIONS. No. of visits to schools
by County Superintendent, 219; Av
orago time spent at each, two hours;
No. of schools nut visited, 2; No. of
directors accompanying Superintend
ent, 93 ; No. of patrons mot in the
schools, 46.
Districts. No. ol schools regularly
visited by directors, 153 ; No. of schools
regularly visited by patrons, 185 ; No.
in which a district instituto is hold, 14;
No. employing a teacher not director
as district Sunorintendeut, 3; No, of
meetings held by County Superintend
ent, 5 ; No. of districts with libraries,
2; ostiinated number of children ot
school ago not in school, 89.
Private Schools. No private un
graded schools in district.
TUR KEYNOTE OF THE CON
TEST.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York iVuh, generally conceded to be
the most vigorous journalist in the
country, a Itopublican ot muny years
standing, miiiiugiug oditor of tho Now
York Tribune in its palmy days, and
Assistant Secretary of War under Stun
ton, consented to act as chairman of
the Tammany mooting In Now York
on Tuesday night last, and in that
capacity mado the lollowing address
Fellow CitUfMl have oomo to Tarn'
ninny Hull with great pleasure to aid
in ratifying the nomination of Samuel
J. Tildon and Thomas A. Hendricks
as tbo candidates of the Democratic
party. (Applanao.) In my judgment,
it is of tho greatest importance to tho
people of this country that thoso cand
dates should b) olocted, and I will join
hands with any man who desires and
labors to secure their succos. I know
both tho candidates; and I ara sure
that by tboir election the administiu.
tion ol the Government will be reform
ed ; that the corruption which now
threatens to destroy free institutions
will bo stopped ; that the enormous
taxes which cot up the fruit of labor
will bo reduced ; that the stagnation ol
industry and the depression of businoss
which deprives so many men of nil
employment, and turns skillod laborers
and their families out to starvation
will be ended, and an era ol now aetiv.
ity and prosperity bo begun for the
country. Tho Itopublican party has
been in power for fifteen years, and
seo where it bos brought us and whore
it bos brought itself. Ono mombor of
the Cabinet is now undor impeachment
for bribe-taking; another, moro guilty,
but moro cuuniug than bo, deserves
impeachment, and I hope to God bo
will get bis deserts ; another, lately
Secretary of the Interior, having com
mitted grand larceny in hisolllco, resign.
ed to avoid impcachmont ; and another,
lately Attorney General, having com
mitted potty larceny, was filially re-
movod from his place through a con
tcmptiblo social lntnguo. Suc-u nie
the representatives ot the Republican
party in the height of power ; and go
ing down from that elevation we find
everything corruption, vonality, con
tempt of law and plunder of the lux
payers. Ono would suppose that tho
decent men of such a party seeing its
condition, wotld bo overcome by
sense ol shamo and would require it to
step down and out, to hido its lace and
to dio from the memory of mon ; but
instead of this, it somos forward with
candidates and a platform to ask for
the votes of the peoplo and to make a
fight in the election. The impudence,
tbo effrontery of this proceeding ex
ceeds everything heard of before; and
yot we havo bero the samo managers
who have brought the Republican
party into this condition, with Zach
Chandler (hisses) at their hoad,talk
ing about reforming the civil service
and restoring tho earlier purity of our
politics! Do thoy expect anybody to
believe them ? Is there any consider
able number ol fools in the country
who can again bo deceived by such
fraud ?- Those aro questions which the
election' will answer, as I hope and
trust, by putting Sam Tildon in powor
(applause) and establishing the St.
Louis platform as the charter of a real,
radical and lasting reform. (Prolonged
applause.)
Soldom have words of fiercer might
been uttered. They deserve to be
road and memorised by every man who
is in doubt about the insignificance of
tho coming campaign ; and who under
rates tho importance of burling from
powor the wretches who have done so
much to sup tho vitals of government
Mr. Dana is evidently in earnest and
bis words will carry conviotion to evory
unprejudiced mind.
refohm,vanted7
The Bellefonte W'atrhnum says
Reform is tho watchword of tho Dem
ocratic party for 1876. And thoy moan
it, too. As the embodiment of their
viows and purposos, thoy have nomi
naled the great reform Govornor of.
Now York, who does not only promise
what ho trill do, but points to what ho
has dono. Taxation in Now York
reduced from sixteen to eight millions
of dollurs 1 The Twoed rinir broken
up, imprisoned and dispersed I The
canal robbers routed horse, foot and
dragoons, and an honest administration
of the affairs of the State by honest
mon all going on undor tho watchful
supervision of "t'nelo Samuel." Good
times for tho country after be ho had
a cbanco at tho thieves, robbers and
rings that are now plundering tho na
tional Government. Rcliof for the
peoplo after he has had an opportunity
to economize the finances and reduce
the taxation. Prosperity for tho citi
sens aftor he has a chance to cnt down
tho salaries, turn out Grant's office
holders, protect the Treasury and re
duce the expenditures. Vote for Uncle
Sam Tildon, boys, if you want to seo
the era of reform and honesty set in
once moro.
If you want the furnaces, forges,
mills, manufactories and minos to start
up again, it you want plonty of work
and good wagos, Aw the Republican
party out of power. That is the vampire
that Is living on your sweut and blood
and robbing you of the profits of your
honest labor. You musf chango the
administration of the Government In
other hands, if yon want relief. Voto
nrr x i men.
A TnnuniiTruL Young Man. An
oxchange says : At tho closing of a
concert, whilo a young gontloman
was struggling with his hat, cane, over-
coat, opera glass and hit young lady's
an, an or which be was trying to re
tain on hi lap, a suspicious looking;
black bot lie foil on the floor. "There,"
be exclaimed to bis companion, "I shall
lose my cough medicine." That was
presence of mind for you.
A WHMPKB WITH VAKi 8VUVKZ.
Carl Schurs Is the ablost disputant
and tho feeblest leader of American
politics. He is nothing if not revolu
tionary; be cherishes unrest when
other rule, and orusbe tbo scoptre
with unbalanced waywardness whon
it coinos within bis grasp, lie is
political dreamer wbo is over voxod at
failure and fretful over the real or im
aginary Imperfections of victory. Ho
hurls his thunders at the shadows
which flit over bis political pathway,
and beups curses upon the sunsblno bo
cause the God of day is not spotless.
lie theorises of parlies suob as angels
would create ; ol polilloal achievement
which would be unmarred by the
hunger ol the placeman; of candidates
who would promise nothing, award
nothing for political merit, and then
ha would recoil from the ungrateful
victor who thought not of the green
out laurels for Carl Scburz. A mastor
revolutionist, bo is ever faithful to bis
culling, and when his revolution is
complete over his foes, be straightway
breeds revolution to invito failure over
his own works. Ho is happy only
when miserable, and bis single unmixed
sadness is whou the Dead Sea fruit of
victory comes to mock bim. In tho
early struggles of Republicanism, wbon
to plead its cause was to invite ihe
obloquy ol tho country and to quicken
Ihu bale of tbo men who now revel In
it highest plaeea, Carl Sebum waatho
lender of leaders tho ablest, the brav
est champion ol them all. His plume
was topmost and bis shield brightest
in the forlorn hopes of early Republi
can conflicts. Iluwroslled with Doug
las and mastered him when bo bod
scarcely learned our langnago, and
from tbo fur wesv ho pleaded the cause
of the manhood of every race through
out the Kanaas tempest, with an elo-
quenco and power which made a na
tion pause. And thus ho battled until
a national victory lor bis party brought
its shadow for it ablest defender. He
was last on the field, teaching an un-
selfish patriotism, and he was first at
tho throne when the laborers came for
their biro. He sought to boar to a
foreign court tho revolutionary resent
ments ho had nursed in the Father
land, and tho grateful Lincoln obeyed,
but only to recall tho foolish blundor
that offered an insult to a friondly
powor when rebellion was thundering
within sound of the Capitol, His am
bition then turned to squadrons be
would set in tbo sunguinary field and
hurl them as sweeping roapors of death
against tho heroes of tho stars and
bars, and he went and conquered not
llo could criticise our tardy generals,
plan the grandest campaigns, define
the proper conduct of tho war to the
minutest details, settle questions of in
ternationul law with the dash of his
brilliant pen, teach Presidents how
President should teach, and advise
cabinets how cabinet should advise;
but the history that tolls of tho patient,
hopeful progress, through storm and
sunshine, through bereavement and
viotory to the grand consummation, is
forgotlul of Carl Schur.
Whon pcaco camo Carl Schurx man
fully braved the terrible tide of seo-
lional pusaion that war had lull to vox
the land, and a grateful State, hap
pily rescued from the angriest internal
conflict, mode biiu senator. Jt was
the field of all others worthy of bis
pre-eminent ability, but he was on the
Bide of power. Had he oome to battle
with the Senate of 1860 he would havo
ridden on tho storm ot parliamentary
disputation, and towored above bis lei-
lows in lordly pride. He stood on his
supreme pinnacle of studied states
manship and confessed intellectual
mastery, and looked down in contempt
and pity upon the little one who were
bis poors or clothed with authority
that fate cruelly denied to him. And
when tbo trial camo, and others bont
or prostrated themselves before fitful
power, ho stood erect and was broken.
He saw Grant and Morton and Conk
ling and Cameron toy with his theories
mako merry ovor his eloquence, pour
contempt upon his logic and defy the
revolutionist. Ho saw Sum nor smit
ten by his side, with an approving
Sonato, and one who had inoffacoably
marked a nation's shamo, crowned
with Sumner's honors. Ho saw Trum
bull displaced from his well-earnod
leadership, and Fenton driven into the
valley oi humiliation, and Tipton hurled
ovor tho Republican battlements, and
himself mado a stranger to the chief
aims ot bis own party, because ho and
thoy hud questioned the arrogance of
the most debauched rule the nation
has evor known. To Cincinnati he
turned bis steps, and tbo writer hereof
followed him, There were unsightly
sectional scars to heal, consuming
abuses to correct, and a discordant
people to unite in brotherhood and
pcaco. None joined him moro cordi
ally than be wbo now criticises bim in
resisting the nominations made at Cin
cinnati, but a successful election was
not tbo only great necessity of a dis
tracted and demoralised country. In
the light of tho last four years men
may or may not deplore the defeat of
Horaco Greeley; but thoro is not a
patriot of all tho moro than forty mil
lions of free people, who does not point
with boundless gratitude and pride to
tho North and South, for tho first time
and for all the future, unified on tboir
sectional estrangement and on all
the future, unified on their sectional
estrangements and on all questions
lingoring as tho irritating sores of war,
by the sinoore and manly deliverance
of Cincinnati and Baltimore In 1872.
Had Carl Schurx done nothing more in
his eventful life tban pluck that jewal
for bis crown, ho might have boon con
tent; but be thrust his fretful fuvor
npon bis own work until' ho sickened
his own worshiiers. He half mourned
the defeat, and would havo sorrowed
over victory. Ho rolurnod to tho
Sonato to meet tho insolent thrusts of
power and sit undor the rudo jibos of
ignorance and littleness. Ho was
formally declared to be outsido of all
healthy political organisations, and tho
Grant Senate that is to be the right
arm of llayos, if elected, hunted him
with tireless vongoance. lie returned
to his Stato, and was welcomed by the
majority parity, which would have
rallied around him without asking any
sacrifice of bis manhood, and returnod
bim to the Senate with the sincere ap
proval ot hi constituents ; bat such
viotory was oommon-plaoe it was
such as lesser men achieved, and our
Canar would feed on no such meat
Ho would bare a Rubicon of hi own,
cross it bolero au admiring world, and
ho plungod and Schurs wus groat no
more. His Improvised party fell 111
hopeless defeat, and the mon wbo re
cently nominated Uayoa have howlod
their delight over his disaster, have
spit in his faco, havo kiokod and ouffod
bim from Grant tho Presidont toOrvil
tho petty trailer, and to-day scarcely
endeavor to conceal tholr mingled pity
and contempt for the deceit that be
unwittingly employ to renow tbo
powor that points to tho overthrow
und humiliation of Schurs as among
its most savory victories.
In May bo called tbo bettor element
of Republicanism uboitt him in New
York to touch parties their duties.
Hero ami there men hearkened and
came tu sit in council with him, and
tho ideal Presidential candidate wus
pictured in beautiful word-painting fur
the country. Tboso who would gaze
UMn it need but turn to another col
umn of this journal. It is tbo poetry
of Carl Scburz ; the dream of the rest
less revolutionist; tho fitful flash of a
bono .that perishes In it birth ; but it
painfully teaches bow falsehood may
win a lodgment In an honest effort
through the caprice of a meteoric bruin.
In every paragraph we quoto from tho
trenchant pen of Schurx at the fifth
avenue conclave, thoro is tho most
pointed condemnation of Rutherford U,
lluyes as a Presidential candidate.
flu snt in Congress lour years and was
silent. No abuses called bim to utter
ance ; no wrongs mado bimlisp reform;
no effort of his lifo has mado him a ter
ror to ovil-doors. Ho is the candidate
of the men who spoak and act fbr the
organization of tho party to-day, und
who have biased the name of Schurx
with undying resentment because be
is not a thief nor the friend of thieves.
He was created by Grant and Morton,
and Coukling and Cameron, and has
in thorn partisans wbo outstrip even
Schurx in their zeal for his success.
Behind them are Bubcock and Shep
herd, and Kellogg and Pinchback,nnd
Patterson and McDonald, men in pri
son stripes and men who foar about
prison stripes in the future, all trem
bling lest the reform candidute of Carl
Scburz may fail of an election. Tbey
have driven Brislow, Mr. Scburs's
Presidential candidate, from tbo Treas
ury, with every faithful officer wbo
aidod him ; thoy havo made Pratt seek
retirement because ho was bonost
they drove Jewell out to illustrate
lluyes' civil servico reform by giving
the Post Office patronage over to Mor
ton to carry Indiana for Hayes; they
made Dyer bito the dust because he
sought to punish the guilty ; Hender
son was dismissed bocauso bo ventured
to approach the truth In the tomplo of
justice, and W barton is deposed for
fidelity to the law. These aro not
Grant's acts; tboy are the acts of the
leading, controlling friends of Mr.
Hayes; tho authoritative oracles for
bim and bis party. They have sane-
tioned every Presidential wrong, and
Hayes is dumb as the sheep before the
shearer, ns Morton and Conkling'pios
titute tho wholo Grant civil powor to
advance Hayes' election, and Camoron
is brooding disorder and death in the
South to make tho ballot-box declare
bayonet victories for Mr. Schurz'scan.
didate. Such is tho entortainmont to
which Curl Schurx invites himself to
reform a cation. Philatltlphia Timet.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer, the great
soft money organ of the west, grace
fully lowers its flag. It says: "We
prefer Tildon to Haves, and shall ad.
vise the Democratic organizations to
stand by the nominee. The election
of Tildan would signalize the triumph
of certain Democratic principle. We
shall feel it onr duty to counsel bar
mony, for tho organization of the Dem
ocratic party must be preserved.
There is nothing for tho Democratic
party to do but to close ranks and
move forward to the music prepared
at St Louis."
Hon. Goorgo U. Pendleton, of Ohio,
has boon elected President of a Tilden
and Hendricks Club at Cincinnati.
3?fw fliifrtUftufuts.
E
XECUTORS NOTICE.
All paroa hartal Bay alalaaa aaalaat tha
aatalaaf Abrabaa Kylar, talaar Morrla tava.hlp,
auat praaaot tbra for aettlamaot at oaaa, aa But
latar maa tba lat af Oatobar. 1STS.
W. ROTH ROCK,
Aug. t, 1171-41 Eiaeator.
T?XECUTOR'S NOTICE.-
Xj Natioa Ii baraby giraa that Irttara ta.ta
aaatary nav in. bean graatad ta lha motor! bar aa
tha a.uila of JOHN W. IRWIN, dao.au, lata
oi aorna lawa.blp, Claarnald aoaatj, Paon a.,
ail paraia laacblea ta aala aalata ara raquauad
to aaaa lauadiata aavuaBt. and I boat .baviaa
aiaiaa agatan uia aaaa will praaaal ibaa daly
auwaniiaataa lor oatuaar-ni.
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
Claartfald, Jaly It, '71-Sta Kiaoator.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-
Nulna It baraby givaa that Lattart of Ad.
alalltratloB an tha aatato of CURIST. NRFF,
lata of Now Wa.hlnitoa. Claarlald eouolr.
Fa., daeaaaad, baring baaa daly graattd to tho
nndertlffnad, all varaona Indablad to laid e.tala
will plaaaa aaka iaaadlato paymant, and thoat
baring olalaa or daaanda will praaaot tbaa
iropany aoinantloalail ror lattlamaat wlthoul
lalay. JOB. 11. BRBTH,
Adalalatrator.
Naw Waahlnglaa, Jaly IS, 71-St.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
4.
Natioa ll karabf draa that UlUrl of Ad.
aialttratioa aa lha aatata of ROBRRT FROTT,
lata of Ha.taa towaihlp, OlasrSald aaanly,
Pa daoaaaad, harlag baaa daly (raalad to tha
aadaraliraad, all aaraoaa ladablad la aaUl aatata
win piaaaa aaaa laaadtata payaaat, Bad Ibm
baaing atalaa ar doaaoda axaiaal tha aaaaa will
praaaal thaa proparly aathaatisalad for aatUa-
an wiiaoat ialay.
AooouBta aaa bo wft with Alaaaadar Pratt, at
tba Baaalt Taaaal (Babula P. O ), Claarlald
aoonty, Pa., ar with W. D. J. MARLIN, Ada r,
auiy in, IBia-at'J Hrookrlllo, Pa.
QAUTION
All bar Ma h L.Mh. 1 1 .,
RorehailBg ar la any way aaddllag with lha
illowtog proparty aaa la tha poaaai.loa af 0.
rlagal, of Bogga towaihlp, via i Bit aaraa aati
la tba aroaail. i mm. I- k. i .
of bay aad rya la lha bare, aa tba aaaa balaaga
aaa i. an wiia at oa loaa ooly, aablaal
to ay ardar at aay Uaa. ID, FLEGAL.
nan araoaiar, Aug. I, 1871-11,
QAUTION.
AR aaraaaa ara karaby oaatloaad aralaat
ihaatag or la aay aaaaar aaoddllag wtih lha
" r , . mtm paaaaama o. aarB
WlBVarighl,af Farguaoa towa.bip, rlu I aaw,
1 oaok atoro. I flak. 1 awnhnMl. w f uuu.
and aula Ib lha graaad, aa tba aaaa wan par
abaaad ha aa. aai k. i l-j. , '
aid Witharlghl aa aaa, aalaaat aa ar ardar at
Bar two. BAMUBI. MtOl'LLf .
Marraa, Aag.J, IITI Ii'
c
IAUTION.-
.... r ... aa-my VVKWIim (, 1 1
Ion log torapmr io U tho MiJ-itlMt af O. II
AH klhllfrl BM kataaka. aaa. it.. Jf
Wtrtp f Ulrmrd town-hip, -0TC rff4 uf
at lanM Ot aaB-al laaaaK.. dial aaad Aft a
t! ia? lEI at O. H WarTa a III.
M,IH faataara ar km of aawad laabof at tba
aoath of Door araak, a Mat klaakiaitk toola. I
pain af tola rWda, I two-bana wagon., 1 alalak.
1 baggy, I hay koraaa, S gray banal, I rata bar!
" d1 F or ibm, 1 bows, t aaraa
baakwkaa! la tba groaad, I oowlag aaablas, I
aala, I Mora , lot of okaira, I tehlaa, I Mb, Bad
I aaddla, aa tho aaaa waa mmuJ l. --
"fT'f.'' " M ' " ". ad I. Ml
with bla a laaa aaklrat ta aa ord .t ...
Claariakt, Aag. I, '71 II. a. RURUETT.
UMfUflllfiM.
HARTS WICK & IRWIN
SKCOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DEALERS IN
PURE Hit U US!
CHEMICALS!
PALM'S, OllaS, DYK STUFF
VAIINIHIIKS,
BRUSHES,
PKHFUMKRV,
s. FANCY OOOD8
TOILKT AKTICLKS,
, OF ALL KINDS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
for .dleloat (.urpoau.
Tra-swi, HrjpporUn, flobool Books nil Rtattwa
or, nd til otbar artiolm a.ulljr
foaad Ib Drag Storo.
PUTStCIANH' PRK8CRIPTI0N8 CARS
FULLY COMPOUNDED. lUriDf krn z
pfrleooo In tbo bmintM th7 ou giro ODttro (
UrMtlOQ.
J. O. HARTftWtCK,
JOHN 9. JHWIN.
Clwrltld, DoMUabor M, 1874.
BIGLER, YOUNG & REED,
iSrwwiawra to Bo-nton k Young.)
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
MavonfavetHrert of
PORTABLE St. STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES
Coraor of ronrth and Plna Straata,
CLEAR PI El.!), PA.
HA VINO angagad Ib tha Bannfafltara af Irrt
alaaa MACHINERY, wa rarpaotfully Infona
ha pablia that wa aro aow prepared to All all
ordara aa abaaply aad aa promptly as aaa ba dona
la aay of tbo ottlaa. Wa aanafaetBra aad daal la
Mulaj and Circular Saw-Milli
Baad Bloaha, Walar Wha.ll, Shafting Pul
Oiford'l Injaclor, Btoaa Oaagei, Btaana Whlatlaa,
Oilara, Tallow Cap., Oil Capa, Oauga Ooaka, Air
Coeka, Olaba Valraa, Cbaak Valraa, wrought Iroa
Plpaa, S.aaat Puapa, Bailor road Punpa, Antl
Frlotloa Matraa, Soap Btoao Parking. Oaa Paok
ng. and all kiadi of MILL WORK , logelbor
with Plana, glad Bona,
COOK AND PAR COR STOVES,
and othor CABTINOS of all kin da.
JBaT-Ordare aoUoltad aad (Had at ally prioaa
AU ktlan or ioquiry with rafaranoo to aaehlaary
of oar aaauaatara promptly aaawarad, by addraa
lag ai at Claarlald, Pa.
Janl'74-tr BIOLBR, YOUNG A REED.
The Bell's Bun Woolen Factory,
Paaa towa.bip, Claarlald Co, Pa,
BUR RED IIUTI
oar bot
B U R NED U PI
TbonbMr.borfll.BTo,tt groat tzpcoM, mbti.lt
olgbborhooij Moouity, in tba orootloi of tnt
0I.VM Weolea lluafkotorr. with all tho Bodn
luproTomoata Mtoched, ond or pnporod to mUo
oil klndi of Clotbo. Custmorat, Botiootu, BIm
koto, ritanoij, 4e. Ploatjr of good oa bond to
nppij ui ooroio ana a tbouiaad aow oaitoraort,
whom wo aok ta oomo aad oxanloo oar took.
Tbo baiiaaas of
CARDING AND FULLING
will roeolra oar poeial attoatioa. Prtrpor
aVTTagfweiiu wm wo maat to roooivo aaa aouvor
Wool, to tail eaitomorar All work warranted aod
doao apoa tbo hortott aotloo. aad by itrlot attoa
tioa to (mm Idmi wo bop to raaliM a Mural ban
i paoiw pMroaap;.
10,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
W will pay tbo blhot aarkt prioo for Wo
aad toll oar aaaafartttrod. goods, aa low aa alaiilar
good! oaa bo bought la tho ooaatj, and wbonaror
wo fall to rondar roaaonabl aatltfaotion wo oaa
a!waa bo found at boma raady ta aiako pmpor
azplaaatloB, wither la porann or bj letter.
lAMKS JOHNSON A 80NR,
prilMtf Bower P. O.
a. p. auL.ca. a. a'coaaLa.
d. aaiLiavi.
GlLlCn, McCORKLE & CO.'S
(Baaaaaaoia ta Joha Onlloh),
POPULAR
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Street, Clearfleld, Pa.
Wa B.a ..r.... .11 k 1 -J . -S V -a
.. !.... isiiii' tig r sir HMWJTV itr
Ohaabero, Din-lag Kooma, Librarloa and Halla.
Tf na want afnmltuM mi in kinJ A.im'i
until ytia om oar took.
UNDGIITAKIINO
ta all Ita braacboa. W kp la atoek all the
lalMt aad aut improred Coffloa and Gam k fit,
and have every feci 11 17 for properly eoa
darting tbia brannh of our buinaa.
W bave a patnt Cerpao Pre
emr, la whlob bod.ee oaa
ba prMrre1 lor aeon
iderable length of
tine,
A aieaiber of the Ana baa hli aleenlng apart
eat at oar wan -room, whr he oaa be found h
aay pervoa wbo eoraa at night for tbo pumoaa of
prouariag eeSaa.
U1ILIOII, MiKjORKLB A CO.
Clearfield, Pa May 10, 71 I y.
J" ERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING VA8ES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick,
kapt ooBitaatty oa kaad.
STOVE AD EARTHED WARE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I
CROCKS! POTS1 CROCKS!
rtahor'a fatnt Airtight Half . (tooling-
BtTTTCR nannitu iv ua.
CREAM CROCKS, ' MILK CROCKS,
APPL - BUTTER CROCKS,
.ainri a t.nnnvo
FLOWER POTB, P DIBIIBS,
ETEW FOTB,
Aad a graat Ban; alkar tklaga loo aaaorooa to
BoauoB, to aa aaa at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
8TONE - WARE POTTERY.
Ooraor ol Ok,
arrr and Third Straata.
CLEARFIELD, FA. sngl
Clearfleld Nursery.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
fHE aadaralgaad, harlag aatablLhad a Nar-
Af- Jl " 'N- ,b",, " balwaaa
Oiaaawald aad OarwaanTllla, la araparad ta far
01 all khadaaf FRUIT TREE, (ataadard aad
dwarf.) Emgraaaa, Bhrabbory, Orapa Vlooa,
Oaaaabarry, Xjwtoa Blaakbarry, Buawbarry,
Bad Raaihana Via, llu u.i i.
Qalaaa, aad aarly aaarlot Rhubarb, Ao. Ordara
praapUy aataadad to. Aadraaa,
.... d. U. WHIOHT,
-f" " t Curwan.rllla, Pa.
thFmansion "house.
Corner of beoond and Market Hiroete,
CLHARf PA.
fpill aid and aoHmadloaa HuUi baa. during
X tbo paat year, beea ealargod to doohl iu
former oapaelty for tbo eaurUlontat of atraa
gert aad gueaU. Tba whole betiding baa boea
rfuralabed, aad tha proprietor will apare ao
palai to rndr bit guuU eomlorubie while
taylag with bin.
Ar-Tha 'Manaloa Houae" Onalbua rum u
and fron the Depot oa tba arrival and departart
a. ...k a..lss W. (' t'AHIiliM
W. f. OAK DON.
July lI-7-tf
Proprietor
LLEGUENY UOTKL-
Market Hireet, Clearfleld, P,
Win. R. It red ley, fornorly iri.prttr of the
Leonard lluaae, tiovlng ltHl tbe AI1gbny
llutel, oliaif a ahar of publie patruaag. Tit
Uvum hu boea thwmutily ropnird and aewly
furnialiad, ami guoila will find it a plca-ant atop,
ping plaoe. Tli labia will ba up.lid with the
beat of everything in the market. AI the bar
will be fuand lb beat win-l atd tiiguora. Ouud
atahllug attarbml. WM. H. HllAIH.KV,
May 17, '71, Pnrprtalor.
SUSQUKIIANNA IIOUSK,
CURWKN8VILI.K, PA.
NKWT0N READ, PaoraiiToK.
Having becom proprietor ol tbia llutel, I
would reapefltfully eulioit ibe patrnnag of the
pabllo. Uouae leaaanlly and eonvrnitotly all
aated 1 a ! refitted and rafurnivhed ; good aan
til rooma attaobed. All railroad traiiia Hop at
tbia hoo. janttt-fa
SHAW UOUSK,
(Cor. of Market A Front atreet.,)
CLKAKKIKLU, PA.
Tbe andarrlgned baring takrn ehurg of tbia
llotal, wonld reapeotfully e'l huhlie L.ntnnig.
J.DI74 D. It. rl'LLKKTON.
WASHINGTON 1IOUSK,
NEW WASHINOTON, PA.
Tbia aw and well furnirhnd buu baa boon
taken by tbe anderaignad. He feela ounndout of
being abi to render aatiafaetiuB to those ko may
faror bin with a oalL
May S, 17S. O. W. DAVIR, Prop'r.
ONTOUR HOUIR,
Oppoalte the Court Houae,
LOCK II A V I N, PB.NN'A.
jeM'Tl IIAL'SEAL A KROM, Pm.'.
LOVD HOUSE,
Maia Rtraet,
PHILH'SUURU, PKNN'A.
Table alwaya aupplled with tbe beat U narkt
afforda. The trarallBg pub He la Invited toeall.
j.n.l,'7. KOBKKT LOVD.
r. B. ARNOLD.
0. W. ABSOLB.
j. a. aasvLa
F.K. ARNOLD L CO.,
Iluukerfi and Itrokcrs,
Reynoldsvlllft JelTcraot, Co. Pa.
Money received aa depoelt. Dlarmnnta at win
derate ratea. Katie ra and Foreign Kxtbange al
wara on band aad eollrrtinna pmmptir made.
Key Bold, v ill., Dee. U, 1874-ly
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM Ib Maaonlo Building, one door north el
C. D. WaUoa'a Drug Htore.
Paaeage Ttekcta to and fron Liverpool, Qq-i,i-towo,
tilaagow, London, Paria and Copenbata.
Alao, Draft! for aale on tbe Royal bank of Irelaoe1
and Imperial Bank of London.
JAM Kb T LEONARD, 1'r.i'L
JW. M. SHAW, Caahirr. tl:1:74
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 3d sjotth TUIrd Street. Philadelphia
B.I'afR.,,
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Applieatioa by mail will racaira prompt allrn
tioa, and all loforwatioa ebaarfully furni.b.d
Ordara aoliotad. April ll-lf.
5tnstrK.
"STEWAET dTBLACKBUEN, "
DENTISTS,
CnrweiiavlllB, Clrartteld County, Prtin't
(ODIoa la Oatea' Naw Building.)
Carwanarilla, jaa II, !S7d ly.
" Dr7E. MT THOMPSON, "
(OOos la Baah Balldiag.)
Curwenarlllr. ClearBold t o.. Pa.
ach il '7S-tf.
A . M . HILLS
Would respectfully notify kia patient,
that ho haa reduoed the prlee of A KTI
FIOUL I hi ii Til tolaW.IHI ner eat. or
t&.OO for a double eet, For any twopereuai
oootlajr at the aaoie time, to have each aa upper
aet, will (et tba two aeU for .H4,0, or $17. i
earh.
Term a Invariably Ciaa.
Clearfleld, Jaa. 1, 187.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
- FOR BALI OR FOR RENT.
Tba tobecriber given aeile that he will either
rent or toll hie dwelling and alora property, nt
aate oa Reed itreet, adjoining tba Leonard Houae,
in the borough of Clearfleld, Pa. Tbe atore mom
la U X S4 feet. The dwelling hoaee eoatalaa S
room aad a kitebea aa tbe Irat itory, and I
rooma oa the eeooBd atory. The tore room
oaa ba had at one, and ibe dwelling portioa
on and after tba lit of July' For further par
Honiara, addreaa or apply te tbe andrrignd oa
the premlaea. UBO. C. PAB6MOKK.
Clearfleld, Pa., May 19, '75-tf
" M EAT" MARKET.
F.M. CARD0N4 BRO.,
Rear of Pia'a Opora.Houaa,
CLEARFIELD, TA.
Oor arraagamaata ara cf tba Boat ooa,l.lo
ebaraater lor furaiabiog tba publia with r'raik
Maala of all klad, and ar tha rary bait qualitr.
Wa alaa daal ia all kiada of Agriaollural lmpl'a
aaata, which wa haep aa ashiuilioo for tba bra
aflt of tbo publio. Call around whoa ta tova,
aad taka a look at thiog,, or adjrau ua
F. M. CARDUN A BRO.
Claarlald, Pa., July 14, llla.tf.
JKW CA BIN E f M A K 1 NG S 1 1 OP.
M. B. 3PACKMAN
Daiirca to announoa to lha poblle that ha kal
opaoad a
CABINET MAKING SHOP IN CLEARFIELD,
Wbara bawill KRRP ON HAND
FTJ&lTZTTJfiS,
And do all kind, of CAUINKI WORK and RE
PAIR FURNITURE of all kii,dl,oo .aorl
BOIIra aad In tba heat poi.ibla aiannar. Sh ip .
Faurlh atraat, appinlta Park A M-rrlll', L'.m.r.
Shop. a0
FRESH MEATEV SHOP.
Tba undenignad baraby inform. Iba pul.lir ia
g.nrral that thay k.ap on hand, r.gn arlj, at
tbalr.hnp, adioiniog JOHN OI'LIl'llf furnitan
roona, opputito tha Court ilouta, Iba
BUST rilKXIl ISfff, VEAL, Ml TT0.
LAUB, PUHK, BTC, AT
REDUCED P11ICKS, I'OU CASH.
i ai aw'iraiiigBj t uavtitj, lonriuir, w
Saturdaya. Meai delivered at reaidanee wbvi
deatred.
A abare of patronage la refpeetfutlv anliritad.
March 1, 1N70-Iy, tSTAUK A NOHUIH,
READING FOR ALL ! I
BOOKS STATIONERY
Markot HL. C'learSeld, (at Hit Poat Ollirr.)
THE andaralgnad baga laara to annouon. t.
lha altlaaai af Claarlald and rklnltr. IM
ba haa Sttad op a rooB and baa Jart rataraa
from tba aity with a largo aaoout of raadmg
a.tlar, ooail.ting la part ar
T;i.l. j ur: n B..L.
ayiMiua BUU ill IBOeuauouUS DUUbO
Btaak, Aooonnt aad Paaa Baoka af a.ar,
eriplinn i P.par and Rnralapaa, Fnnrk praiwd
nnd plain Pan. and P.Bcllai Blank Ural
Papar., Daada, Morlgagaa Judgmanl, Ki.m,-
uun ana rroraiaarr notaai Wkita and ran.
aaat llriaf, Lagal Cap, Raaord Cap . aad Bill f'l,
Hnaat Mu.ia, fur allber Piano, Plulo or VioSi,
oonataatiy oa haod. Aoy bonka or ,tati..rf
de.lml Ibal I Bay Bol hara aa haad.alll ba or,l.ra
b; trat aipraaa, aod Bold at wbolHala ar nail
la aall aaaloaara. I will alaa baap pariooVtl
lltaralura, inok ai Manila.., Nawpi,.r. If.
p.a.uaIlin.
ClaarSaM, May t, ISSI tf
JOHN" TROUTMAN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
ItfATTRENNKN,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NBAS P. 0.
Tha BBdaralgnad baga laara ta lafora lhralj
aaaa of ClaarSold, aad lha pablia graarall,,
ka haa aa band a laa aiaortarnl ai FaraSajo,
aa.b aa Walaut, Chaitnnt and 1'alal.d l'1"'"
Snllaa, Parlor Builaa, Raellnlng and t"V
Chain, Ladlaa1 and llmli' Eur C kalra, T
foralad DlalBg aad Parlor Ckalra, Cana
Wlndaor Chain, Clatbaa Ban. Htrp aad kiw
loo Laddrra, Hal Raoki, Brrubblng lira.'"-"
MOULDING AND PICTURE FhdMoA.
Looking niaaaaa, Chroaoa, A.., wklrk waa
auilabla fbr Hollaay arawala. u , u
daalt'7 JOHN TROl'TMA".